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The Times-Journal from Mound Valley, Kansas • 3

The Times-Journal from Mound Valley, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Times-Journali
Location:
Mound Valley, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE UOUHD VALLEY JOURNAL Shipped to Erie The Scott Patterson drilling, manhine which drilled the well Prohibition Rally Don't fonget to come to friear Dr. Ucisel at the Methodist church this Friday evo. Bring the given you by he grade pupils Sign it in Tavor of acertian room ami pre-ient it at the door. The IerNon signing must be 21 rg i of age, man or woman, and must "EYE SIGHT the most valuable faculty tjhat on t)he Snowden Pitt farm wad hauled into: town Monday where it was loaded on tfte Katy for Erie where (gentlemen have a contract for Jhree or four wells after which they expect to return to some part of the Mound Valley field. Swillowed Pencil Shaipomr Billy, the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Blair, tried to cut attend lecture. The, room receiving th largest vote will be presented a large beautiful fla I i down the hign cost of living by swallowing a pencil sharprier dur ing the afternoon scission of school Monday.

Miss tJladvs Stotts was teadhjng during the At Six O'clock Dinner Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wallingford entertained tine graduating cjas and faculty of the Mound Valley x'ligh tJchool at a o'clock dinner at tiie-WaJlingford home Friday evening.

Ttfio guests report an unusually pleasant and a supper ae one ia setfdom priveleged to enjoy. Et "young ladies and two 3-bung men compos the class of '17. absence of Miss Ruth, Hunker, and the first she knew of anything1 wrong, Billy began choking and crying. He was taken home, re fusing to let them carry. him, as fie said, "there's nothin' the matter with my feet." Billy ex perienced no ill effects from his i 1 accidents Lotus Millard Married Miss Lotus Millard, the oldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John you powfrlrtss. Most iieopl think their sigi'tit is all it ought tot bo "because it has given them littlo or no trouble. Those people who have taken tUo trouble to ascertain the true condition of their eves, havo fouiul it to be to their advantage, lnn-au ifgayso'i were not needed, they were told so. Hut if their siglht proved not all that could be desired, they havo recieved very valuable information, afterwards probably securing eye aids which both give clear comfortable vision.

'and preserve it. Consult W. 11. Karnes. Doctor of Optics when he la in Mound Valley Saturday May 12, at Commercial Hotel.

Office hours 10:30 to r.fcoo. BARNES OPTICAL PAUL.ORS I 'arsons. Kansas. st a "Ten Spat" Andrew Bitsko, lot a ten dollar bill Saturday morning some where Jon Main strexfa Andy tvorks hard for his money but Kays whoever found jit pleksci leave $3 at Iho Journal office; aiul keep the other $5 for their trouble and reward. Itov.

W. G. inker is quite sick fit his home ini this city. Father Blinker's advamied age makes his recovery rather slow, but we all hope to Kee'hun out again, stion. Mrs.

M. Millard and Mrs. T. W. Mercliaut spent Monday in Par-Son J.

J. PIERSON VETERINARIAN Buys Two Wolf Hounds Clif Schenck w'ho is interested in sheep raising along with other lines on the farm, lias met with severe losses from the depredation of wolves in the past two year These losses led up to the purchase of two thoroughbred wolf hounds from parties at Emioria, and hereafter he intends to make it interesting for the wolves when they come near his premises. Tho hounds cost him $G4. Edna Sun. i Millard, former residents of Md.

Valley, was married Thursday, May 3rd, at Antiodh, to Mr. Justin Dunbar. Tthe groom is a fine young man, and with his father, owns a potash plant at Anticxih. The bride is well and favorably known in our city wlhere she spent (a number of i years, ana attendee: scnooi. She is a granddaughter of Mrs.

M. Millard of tins city. The Journ jL-nt "I wont be ready to give you this for two years. It's forVEL VET" iV': (Hi al joins her many friends in extending congratulations and best We Won't Sav VELVET is the Best PineTnhnrrn- wishes. Freshening Up Clias.

Gaither has freshened up We couldn't until we had tried every tobacco made, but we know that most American pipe smokers agree that Kentucky Burley is the worlds choicest pipe tobacco. his residence on North Hickory street by tfjie use of two coats of wihi te paint and is getting things all up in 'ship shape" for i Mrs. J. A. Jamison also improved jiier home in the 1 i '0 Too many cooks spoil the broth.

When Time and Nature are makin VELVET, no use anybody else Mound Valley Kansas same way by the liberal use of paint. Mr. W. T. Hopkins has al Phone 83 Night 85 We know that this tobacco can only be at its best after two years' natural ageing, and we take the time and pay the price to age VELVET in Nature's sure, patient way.

You ought to know what we know about VELVET'S mildness, mellowness and taste. Well, it's mighty easy to know, and you can never learn younger than right now by trying VELVET yourself, today. Takr Back to Osawatomie Bret MeKinnan, was recently paired from tilia state asylum at Oawatoaiie, was taken into custody yesteiday ib.v the police iwhilo acting in a strange manner on nt recta His 'parents reside on a farm northeast of the city and at their request of Police Walton (took him to the state institution this morning for treatment. Monday's Coffeyville Journal. Bought Property in Cherry vale Mr.

A. M. Tannehill who owns a farm four miles nortliwest of town was hei-e the last o7 the week robilling his household goods to Cherry vale. Mr, Tannehill has been located at CarlykN Arkansas, but just recently ship-led his goods here while he and the family drove through in a car They had decided to make their home in uitlner Mound Valley or Cherryvalo and just last week bought fine home on oast Fifth street in t'liat city. At M.

E. Church Sunday SihooJL 10 A. M. Mothers' Day Service 11 A. M.

Junior League 3 P. M. so made a number of improve-ments. Mr. II.

Darling, proprie stirnn in. B. Johnson Son. tor of tjh.e Antler hotel, has had the majority of the hotel rooms freshened up by re-papering and Dealers in decorating. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bell has had her home repapered and decorated. Tuiese all on Hickory street. Harness and Hardware Ate Prepared to Repair and Dip Harness Hess sells Ricti-Conn the eastern edge of that countj'. robbed of the opportunity of get-. member of tilie Methodist church.

It is estimated that a system of ting a good start in the spring and a quiet, home-loving man and gravel roads "can be built in that are never worth much all summer- a staunch friend. In his death Tools, guaranteed to county 16 feet wide, well graded Wise is the dairyman wjxo curbs and well drained and surfaced his enthusiasm, commands his satisfy you. Montrose has lost a most excellent citizen. Montrose (Colo.) Daily Press. i Old Settlers Association The ninth annual meeting of patience and reconciles himself to do the winter chores a few extra days, for his pastures will serve better.

A larger total A HIATT DRALKll IN POULTRY AND EGGS the Labette County Old Settlers' Buy your harness and collars of Hess and save money. Association will be held in the. of milk in addition to the maintenance of a better condition in negro Minstrel was a. grand tue-ceas as it met with the approval of the audience and kept tio house in roars of laugiiter. Come again, Common X.

School Commencement day about fifty of the high school girls under the direction of Miss Hall will give some May, pole dances and drills out on the campusi Come and sea their; green and white frilly costumes. Hurrah for '-The Labetta" the first annual to be put but from the L. C. H- S. Come and buy your annual May 11.

Miss Mabel Ilildreth of Mound Valley Is visiting her sister Mildred Ilildreth. at II. S. this week. Myron George, Kenneth Casii-man and Clyva Gobble have join City Park in Oswego on Thurs Ep worth, League 7 P.

M. Baccalaureate Sermon 8 P. M. Mothers Day will be appropri his animals will result. o- day afternoon, May 24, 1917, to with gravel from five to ten inches tjhick, at a cost of from $.1000 to $2,000 per mile.

The four big road laws, including the automobile l.v, the bridge the highway commission law and the improved road law are all very important and interesting at this time. Any orte or a3l of them are freehand may be had for the asking by writing to the Kansas Good Roads Association, Rooms 44-4 Columbian Building, Topeka. Foodstuffs have been high this which, everybody is invited. A winter and are no cheaper now. ately observed by special isongs and sermon.

All mothers are residence of forty in the L. J. II. 3 NOTES cointy entitles one to member most cordially invited to be pres Exttra expense will be incurred by keeping the cows from pasture a few days longer, but all ent. A wjhite carnation will be given each mother.

All others Glenn Kessjer who has been in Extra expense will be incurred thereby is justified and will be well paid before fall. are asked to wear a wihite flower if mother be dead, and a red Kansas City the last few months resigned his position to accept CR.EAM FLOUR AND FEED I'HONK 1S5A A HIATT Dll S. HUFF DM. J. VOLMEFi Doctors Huff Volmer Skin Cancer Hospital.

Diseases of Women, flower if ahe bo living. one with the First National Bank Do not send the cows to pas ed the colors. The Baccalaureate sermon will at Edna. Glenn visited high ture too early. Kimball's Dairy ship, but those who have not been here so long are welcome.

Several parties have promised to be present and read papers; but we do not depend ajone on prepared addresses and papers for our entertainment. Any one wiho has a remembrance of an interesting event should tell it so that we may all have the 'adV vantage of enjoymetnt. George Ffajff President Nelson Case, Secretary. school Thursday before going to be delivered at 8 P. M.

by Itev. Farmer. Good Southern Kansas Lump Coal always in stock. H. E.

Bell Lbr. Co. Edna. Ilayier, pastor of he Baptist o- Our second track meet was held here Friday, April 27, on our cihurch, Mothers' Dy Edward Thomas Jamison Edward Jamison, one newly finished athletic fieldv The of our best known citizens, passed I At the Baptist church next meet was an easy victory for the Li. C.

H. S. Th.e score stood Pastures We have just emerged from a away at tlhe family home on Sunday, May lSli the uno rning Oswego 26 Md. Valley 16 Ai North Second street Sunday even service will be in "honor of the Mexicans are Never Bald AMERICANS NEED NOT BE "MEXICAN HERB HAIR TONIC" IS FULLY GUARANTEED This Tonic keeps the hair and scalp in PERFECT CONDITION. It cures Itch.etc, and STOPS Falling Hair.

If you are becoming bald, have any other scalp trouble, or want your nor mal Lead of hair to star so, use "Mexican Herb Hair Tonic-" winter whiclh, in the northern sections, has been one of the moslt' tamont 56. Addison Owens, Roo- ing, April after an illness Mothers. It will be an interesting of only about thirty-six hours. service in many ways. Special severe in many years.

ert McMillan, Herald George, Richard Von Trebra, Denver Fair- Rectal Diseases, and office practice a speciality. Private office in hospital over Post Office. Phone 121. Mound Valley Kansac Mr. Jamison was stricken Satur No season is welcomed by the sermon by the Pastor, and spec At Aitamont My llrh The Common School Trakc Meet and Common School Commencement will be held at Aitamont May 11, 1917.

Following is its program- Track Field O.i&O to ial by a choir of Mothers dairyjnan as much as spring, and day morning with, heart trouble caused by acute indigestion, and no month in the year as much as man, Lloyd Utley, Lozier and Don Sheldon were also stars in the event. Miss Dot Mortimer is absent Grandmothers will be (given a place of hondr. The Men's Bible May. He has visions of relin class will give every Mother quishing tjie multitudinous chores Priceless secrets of high caste Mex- from; schdol this week with a. that have occupied his time and present flower as a souvenir of sprained ankle.

She reports it' is cans are emoodied in this tonic, mak efforts during the long winter He sees the opportunity improving nicely. Hope she will ID lue IUOb6 on marKei. be able to come to school again, Send tff0 dimes for blS sample aud The Boys Glee Club proved i more Particulars- was very low from ttftie start, alfho on Sunday he seeimed to improve and was tlhought better up untijl only a few milutes before the Death Angel relieved him of his intense sufferings. Mr. Jamison is t3ie third of his family to die within fthe past two moAtihs, a sister and brother dying witThiu a few days of each other about two months ago.

He of getting into his fields and seed ing early, that a bountiful har THE IRWIN INDUSTRIES themselves excellent singers and Dinner 11 130 to liJ :30 Folk Dances. High School Campus 12 :30 to High School Auditorium, 1 j30 Music Girls Glee Club High Scihoot Recitation Ellis Rainey, District No. 10 Salutatorian Recitation Genevieve Gregory, vest will be his in the fajl. It is EL PASO. TEXAS entertainers Friday night.

Their Dept. 81 abler vision, butrit carries with it some dangers. If the odor of newly turned soil, MILLINERY Corservative Styles at Conservative Prices Mrs. H. Bell-Hiatt 3 doors south of Rust Call's Lumber Yard Headquarters for Millinery Styles in Mound Valley the verdancy of the grass, the learea tne result wnen ne -was music Of the brooks, the songs of the day.

The Young Ladies class will uyher and distribute tiie flowers. You will be interested and helped. Everybody welcome. Remember fife hour is 11 A. M.

Come early. In the evening we all go i'o the Methodist church for the Bacca laureate service. At our mid-week service on Thursday night we are studying how to use our Bibles in Personal work. Next Thursday the subject will be "The Bible and Spiritualism." On Thursday following the subject; will be "The Bible and Christian service." Everybody given a cordial welcome. I Ym.

Hayler, Pastor. District No. 55 Valedictorian Duet Marie Grant and Mary De- stricken, but he appeared to be improving, with (his family the birds, the brightness of Mound (Sara Cow, District No. 57 took hope that he was yet to be sun and the balminess of the air cause him to become restless and spared for a longer period on Recitation Brunhilde Oakieaf, District No. 75 Winner of Pen earth, but it was not to be-Death send his cows to pasture too nant in Declamation Contjest.

came peacefully at 9s30 Sunday early, he is sure to suffer later more than he will gain imme Musjc Solo Inez Fairman nigfit. i vt Jaucniston wad born In Kan- diately. Address to Class Rev. R. C.

Grose! Presentation of Diplomas Coun Cows snourd" not be permitted to tucky. December 17. 1843, and OPEN; ALL THE YEAR Ever Anxious to Please wais 73 years, 4 months, and 12 go to pasture until -the grass is ty Superintendent. Music Girls Glee Club, well started and contains 3an days of pge. orty-five years High 5cthoolj Abundance of nourishment, and is i ago 'he was married to Miss Mar- -Intermission- not almost all water.

Unless tha e. Stotts in Labette county. THE CHILDREN WELCOME Moving Pictures Auditorium Kansas, and ttie aithtul and lov ing wife of nearly half a century, the pasture surface (has become dry, the cows "will cut it up and tramp out the Pastures lUUt Ganio A.thletic Field To Build Gravel Roads Our. constant and continual aim, day and night, year in and year out, is to give you Prompt and Efficient, Service Complete machine plant and competent machinists. All classes of automobile work handled.

All calls for motorists in distress anywhere answered promptly. Ample and comfortable storage rooms. Oil and gasoline service at curb. Free air and water. Complete line of automobile supplies and accessories.

Sectional steam vulcanizing. Complete and up-to-dace room for recharging storage batteries. We thank you for past patronage and will appreciate your future business. B. R.

SCHROEDER GEORGE WHITE Owner Manager The county commissioners of Iabette county have announced to the people of tttiat county that they will set aside $.30,000 each of our traojo from families that are yery particular about thc quality of Bread tWy use. And they are satisfied witfh ours because it is satisfying Bread, that is, it is nutritious," appetizing and filling. We piake It of the purest -flour obtainable, and use the greatest care in baking, insuring the best possible results at a fair i year from their annual road fund with their four children survive, in their sudden great sorrow. tJhe family is indeed stricken, and tjhey have the deepest sympathy of the community. The children are Mrs.

W. T. Ferguson of Montrose, formerly Miss Ida Jamison, Fred Jamison, of Houston, Texas, and William, and Miss Jennie Jamison, pf Montrose. Four brothers and three small grandchildren also survive, Tiie family has resided in Montrose for the past fourteen yetarsj and are nvedl and favorably known. Deceased was a faithful to be applied in building gravel roads in that county under the new road law? the county to pay half, fhe township one-quarter How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Citarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENET Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carrj out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle.

Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pllla for eonaUpatloa. ana tne Deneiit districts one-quarter. Labette county is for tunate in having an abundance of SHOUP'Sa MOUND VALLEY BAKERY fine rive bed gravel along the Neosho River wttuch traverses.

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About The Times-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
4,176
Years Available:
1906-1922